Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 27, 1919, Page 6

TR T T PR DO YOU? Hz MuHicAr Sirloin Round STEAKS £z, Cut From Swift's and Armour’s Beef Boneless Chuck Roast, Ib...... 20c Beef, Ib....... 18c Solid Meat. - Beef Liver l."resh Cut Ham- ° Wi cisnases M6 burger, b..... 16c Lean Pot Roast Best Cuts Chuck b ......... 12%5¢c|Roast, Ib... ... 16¢ BONELESS RIB ROAST BEEF, 1b. 25¢ Solid Meat—Absolutely No Waste. VEAL Shert Cut Legs Prime Rib Roast Peanut 50 Swift’s Spring LAMB Short Cut Legs Forequarters, 1b. 20c Loins to Roast oo Shoulder Chops .. Loin Chops, Ib. . 40c Stewing Lamb Comed 1(0¢ 15 Ib. Peck Rump Pieces, Ib. 20c Shoulder Cuts Cutlets, Ib..... 40c Chops, 1b..... 30c Stewing Veal Sugar Cured Beef,1b. .. .. CABBAGE FREE. Lean Plates, Navel Cuts, Fancy Brisket Chuck Pieces. SWIFT'S PREMIUM CHICKENS, Ib. 38c SQUIRES’ LITTLE PiG FRESH SHOULDERS, Ib SWIFT’S SKINNED HAMS WHOLE OR HALF, Ib........... 28¢ ARMOUR’S SUGAR CURED SMOKED SHOULDERS, Ib................. 22¢c SLICED HAMS, Ib................ 35¢c FRESH LITTLE PIG HAMS WHOLE OR HALF, lb............ 30c Who Said Food Prices Are Not Going Down? Mbmfimmihhmfionmnewhenmwybemmm@mm cost of eating. They know from experience that the Big Mohican Market is “‘doing its bit” if anybody is, to lower the high cost of living, and that's why these nmh«nflnm 1 eagerly watch for the Mohican advertisement to find out how much ! CUMPARY » 20c|BUTTER=59c¢ FRESH MOHICAN CREAMERY [BUTTER_-THE FINEST BUTTER IN THE WORLD — CAN ONLY BE BOUGHT AT THIS STORE. ‘ MCompound, Ib. . 29¢ Butter, “FINE LARGE BROWN EGGS dozen 52¢ EVERY EGG GUARANTEED GOOD. POTATOES [FRESH FISH HOME-GROWN - MEALY COOKERS|Solid Meat Oysters YELLOW ONIONS 4 lbs. 17¢ LARGE, RIPE BANANAS Dozen 3lc Fresh From Our Ovens Daily OLD DUTCH COFFEE CAKE, each 12c CHOCOLATE AND COCOANUT SQUARES, Dozen ...... ROLLS AND BISCUITS, Dozen. .... 12¢c CINNAMON BUNS, Dozen........ 15¢ OT BOSTON BAKED BEANS, Ib. 10c HOT BOSTON BROWN BREAD, N. B. C. SODA, MILK AND OYSTER CRACKERS - 3 Ibs. 49c they can save! | and - return to Westerly and ' RED STAR SWEET Potatoes 8 Ibs. 25¢ »....;... 0 Fresh Block Island Mackerel, 1b... 20c Round Clams nt ...l 25 Fresh Shore Had- dock, 3 Ibs.... 25¢ Steak Salmon Ib. 35¢ 52¢ 18¢ 8¢ Bolles' sisters, Mrs. Harriet F. Cran- | | dall and Mrs. Harlan A. Pierce, Friday.| GALES FERRY LS, WRUCE. T and Misses| phe Thames Coal Co. are now ac- Hazel Van Tine, Rut Shattuck and orders for delivering coal in| a Secor of New London, with! Ferry, having extended their| Grace Hilton, Adelina Povey,|delivery system,—adv. | ~e Corey and Grace Povey of Gales| . Thirty-three members of the May-| Th | flower ¢lub picnicked at the home of | Ferry enjoyed a supper v | : g the Misses Mathewson Thursday. | ey, pampfire on the| yjembers were present from Plainfield, | zar I. Chapman and his. daugh-|Jewett City, Saybrook, Mystic, Groton, b b F e Norwich and New London. er. Mrs. Lilian Duncan of Groton,| " °F e were zuests at the home of Mr. Chap The Ladies’ Aid society of the M I ~urch resumed its sessions Thursday an’s sister, Mrs. Harmon L. Perkins, | € ~dnesday. aiternoon, meeting on the new veran- | Albert S. Bolles and Mrs.| G4 at the parsonage. B who are at the M New| The improvements and repairs made « were guests of Professor|by the town of Ledyard on the high- Confectioner and Caterer CANDY SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY Assorted Bon Bons, six flavors, nut and Peanut Brittle, made with open kettle, New Orleans molasses and creamery butter, Ib. 40¢ An assortment of Chocolates, Bon Bons, Butter Sweets and other home-made ' S. F. PETERSON 130 Main Street jand Mrs. | ered here Wednesday | oughly, follow with light appli- i way leading from the Military highway the village cemetery to the over- head railroad bridge at the station were completed the past week. seph DeRusha and Harlan New- v have started busineSs in the Iding formerly known as the black- smith shop of Latham E. Smith, on, the Military highway. Mr. and Mrs. Caspar K. Freeman of New York arrived Wednesday at the | home of Mr. Freeman's sister, Miss Caroline B. Freeman. to spend two | weeks. Mrs. Minor Moxley of Groton and Mrs. Brandt of Long Cove were guests ' at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Comstock Thursday. Mrs. Fanny A. Molthrop visited her Mrs. TLatham will celebrate her $9th birth- | day in October. Mrs. Eric Krause and children and Miss Gladys Maine of Norwich were recent guests of their uncle' and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Avery Main; of Allyn's Point. = Mr. and Mrs. Stephen’ Norman of| Allyn’s Point leff Monday to spend | some time with Mrs. Norman's parents in Newark, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hunter David- son of New Redford, Mass. who are on their weddinz trip. are guests at the home of the bride's sister, Mrs. F. T.. Baah. After a few days' visit Mr. Davidson will ‘g0 to New znrk. going thence to Washington, D. Rev. Allan S. Bosh made a business trin to New York the first of the week: William Lawless of New Londen was recent guest of his daughter, Mrs. Frank Kimball. and her famflv. Goshen.—Visitors from New York, Massachusetts and all parts of Con- necticut, numberinz nearly-500, gath- for the centen- nial celebration of the ordination ef Rev. Hiram Bingham and Rev. Asa Thurston, the first missionaries of the| Sandwich Islands. The exercizes were held in the Congregational church. 5 OISON OAK Wash with weak solus tion of blue stone or lime water, dry thor- cation of — =307, 60%.9.20" | the { public service, or jitnevmen of Rhode {be formal dedicati | dozen women at the close of the ses- sion. called here Friday. Frederick A. Stillman, 64, died Fri- day at his summer home in Daytona, Florida. He was born in Pawcatuck. the ‘son of the late Sanford A. and | Kate York Stillman. He was unmar- ried and is_survived by a brother. Bw‘ 1;1::.‘:. bs'di;nnm.d' His father’ was ‘carr! uilder an e was en d in” that business several years. . Mir.! Stillman owns real estate in Daytona [and it has been in his custom for man yyears to spend the winters there remain during the summer, but remained in ytona the last two summers, as well as winters. He was part owner of valuable real -estate in Westerly and always considered Westeriy his home town and has several relatives| in this section. : ! The Mlmm-rfi of taxable property in the ‘town of Hopkinton shows: Val- uation of land, $432.050: buildings and improvements, $1.099,400: total value of real estate, $1,531.i50. Tangible personal estate, $35%, intangible personal estate, $152,100; total per- sona] valuation, $503.660. Grand total valuation, $2037.410. With the ex- emptions, the net total valuation is $1.986,460. Total taxes to be collected $28,691.30. Tollowing is a list of those assessed on $10,000 or more: Ashaway Line and Twine ' company, $45,00 Ashaway Woolen company, $71,000 Bailey, $20.000: Henry D. Bailey, $38, 000: John M. Barber. $13,100; Bradford Dyeing associati 500: 'Alexander B. Briggs. XE $16,500; Josiah ( B. Cory and Marianna Andrews, $17,500. Lafavette Edwards, $10.900; Flint farms. $10,500; estate George T Hoxie, $11,000; George B. aLngworth 1$17.900; New York. New Haven and Hartford Railrcad company. $85.000 Pawcatuck Wooien company, $13.600 Peter P. Palmer, $26.60 Rawlin Inc., $16900; Shore Line Electric Rail- | way company, $30,000 1bert R. and dward M. Tillinghast, and others. frustees. $11,260: Westerly light and Fower company. 0,000: Wolff Worst- ed. mill. $12.000: ond River Branch Railroad company, $32, !and Twino compan Washington Trust company : | is assessed on $7000 valuation in Hop- | { kinton. The executive Rhode Isiand penal commission reiurned from an inspection some of w modern nenal tories United States and conditions in _the s even members ssion had supposed. The} Rhede Tsland penal n: ust as good _as any. and their administration is 6n a par with those that are considered the best and that it is more economical. Weeterly music lovers will ~attend| concert by the Vatican choir in| Providence Sunday evening. The larze, choir from Rome opened the Ameri-| can tour in New York Thursday of | st week and will be in Boston today | aturday). There are eightv-five in{ he Vatican party, including twelvel| riests. Due to part of Rhode Tsland wi n regard to public service biles. R. Stoeckier, commi i i i H i H { committee of the| I « t P lack of reciprocity on the h Connecticut, automo- ioner | of motor vehicles for (onnecticut, has| notified Maurice W. Flynn, superin- | tendent of vehicles for Westerly, that} will | Island operating in Connecticut be prosecuted The commissioner ha supposed that there was reciprocity between the states and that nubHr" service vehicles from Connecticut were permitted to go in nd out df the state, without special restriction. He finds that Connect t public service vehicles are req ' to take out Rhod~ Island re: and also 4 license fee to the toewn of We: e | refere, the commi oner will hat Rhode Island owned mo- ¢ s op g in Connecticut must do so ufid Connecticut regis- | try, hereafter. Local Lzconics. { Judge Herbert W. Rathbun had an| | engagement n New london Friday jand therefore not he in Third dis to defend A S. Burd charzed maintaini ng place. continued one week | as is cider is selling at two) fter in_this village. | The use i Friday not the pension. Will Geary of W contract to furnish t for Stonington horough n th lellan Weeden erly has filled hie! e Roll of Honor | There willy fternoon. is planning.to A M STONINCTON The strikers of the Atwood Macl compary are now doing bpicke: [ vice in the borough, but thus far there has been no violence, but there has| been language that bordered on ared intimidation n brief, the strik-| noon and created | The officers of the| to prevent | threatening and n | ileaded by a band ers paraded Frida much excitement. | borouzh are oreparing | lawlessness, Stonington Pointers. for the dedica- this (Sat- readiness Roll of Honor afternoon. Charles E. Eldredge, of Nian- will supply the pulpit of the First| in the ptist church. Sunday morning and | evening. The teams of the New London Vo- cational schoo: and the Stonington Hign are scheduled for fodiball im}| Owen field, Saturday afternoon. clerk of the tion. Miss Winifr probate court, d Casey. is on ner vac William Bishop is pianning to go into the boat building business with Harry (. Hawthorne, in Néw London. They expect to make_ a specialty of certain kinds of boats. Mrs. Melville Daboll, Mrs. Edwin | Davis and Miss Frances Sweetzer are on an automc™s e {rip to Boston. Miss Maude [Fitch is taking school census. William Patterson of Long Island ! has returned home after a visit to Mr.| and Mrs. Augustus Thompson. Mrs. Minnie T. Vallette, Mrs. Cyrus Hewitt and Miss Helen Vallette have returned from an aufomobile trip to Providence. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Hill and daugh- ter, Miss Anna Hill and Miss Ida Thompson attended Ashaway fair. Mrs. O. W. Beepe is confined to her home by a slight attack of iliness. Mrs. Charles Barrett and qaughter Dana will return to New York today (Saturday’ after spending the summer at the home of her sister, Mrs. How- ard Palmer. Mrs. Btael Tithian of Poauonoc has been tha guest of Mrs. A. W. King. Louis Antonis has retufned from the Lawrence hespital after an operation tor appendiciti Mrs. Joseph > True Blue society Friday Refreshments were served to about the stare entertained the | afternoon. a James Ashbey has returied to his cld duties as moterman on the Cro- ton ana Stonington trolley line. ira’ and lestec Smith of Pogquonoc! | substantial \its first attend 'the Brockton fair. as has been his eustom for many vears. Members are being added daily to Merrill post, American Legion. _Orders for the dissolution of the ourth company. Rhode Island State Guard. are expected soon. ‘All the shops at Watch Hill will ciose today and so .remain until the season 27 1920. Mr. a'# Mrs. Walter Carpenter re- turnéd o Philadelphia Friday. Lyman B. Pendléton, of Norwich, sperit a few hours in Westerly Friday, en route to New London. He has sev- eral relatives here. = A snake crawled into the cellar of N.ck H. Morrison's residence. on nda: . That plT.rgic\flzr snake will rrawl no more. ¢ reptile was two teet in length. » Contributions are not heing made rapidly for the purchase of an amb lance for the Westerly Sanitary corps. which is fo be at the disposal of all Westerly in emergency cases. This is a commendale project and the town ought t6 £0 cler the top on_this pure- ly _local project. Mrs. Charles Stewart of Providence was at her old home in Westerly on “riday. ‘The amount of alcohol extracted from a gallon of new cider wasd among the exhibits at the Ashaway fair, and further analysis may put the apple juice in the prohibitive list, is the opinion of the exhibitor. There is a prosnect of widening Me- chanic* street at the junction of West Broad street, by purchase of a strip of land from George O. Murphey. Mrs. Frederick Parker, of Glouce: ter. Mass_ formerly of Westerly, here on a visit. _ 4 Rev. Wiiliam 7. "Williams is mov- ing his household effects to his farm in North Stonington. Rev. Mr. Wil- liams has resigned the rectorships of Christ Episcopal church, to take ef- rect October 1. Peleg Slocum hou 0. 12 Cal S. Soyder, formerly Stonington. ! WESTMINSTER Last Sunday morning the pastor spoke from 1. Cor. 3. ''he Sermon on tne Mount was the evening medita- tion The midweek circle of prayer at home altars for Oct.'lst is Westmins- ter's Relation to Others, with Luke 10: for the scripture to be studied. Westminster was well représented at the county fair this week. William Johnson has gone to a new position with the well known architect and landscape gardener, Mr. Schar mith, of New York. ior the present Johnson directing a group of men in the development of e on the top of the Palisades, cov- ering four acres. is has sold his two and 14 Moss street. fo of North Mrs. Schar-Smith of New York was a recent guest of Mrs. William John- son. Some of the public schools closed to enable teachers and pupils to atiend Brooklyn fair. Last year the local schools were {grouped with the Norwich district, | which also inciuded the schools of! as well as anterbury an ar ngement confor g much more easily to geographic lines. This year they are again in the Putnam group A meeting for these for I'riday of this werk was postponed an aceount of in- Y to secure the speaker desired At _that time. Miss O Olsen of New York and Alfred Areski of Algeria and New )\1;\_rk are gu of Mr. and Mrs. Harry i Mrs. W. T. Greenman is recovering | | from a recent serious illness At their Sentembe; B. Hadley, the tre: union, Canterbu thorized to send State dues and Wil for eight s Ribbon Banner 52 meeting Mrs arer of 't C. T, unds as rd Memori crintions to the $2 for county work, for flowers for funeral of a s e Buel sed member $2, for seven copies of Young Crisader, one for each school in town, $1 a total expendi- ture of $18.83. Miss Nellie Colburn, who has some time made her hame wit) dnarents. Mr. and Mre of Norwich, is _visiti parents. Mr. A Mrs. T. .. Colhn- The narsenage sarden resent o4 fwo neariv perfact eare of fStowar rows. OAd numbers are unusual, 'MONTVILLE The Thames Coal Co. are now ae- £ corn cepting orders for delivering coal Montviile, having extended their deli ery system.—adv. BALTIC _Charon is having fine success is handscme horse Camerton fall. Three times in succes s been returned a winner. His start was at the Brooklyn fair Thurs where he finished in front three times winning over a field of ix starters. It is reported that a was made for the ast heat. left Thursday for St with this I offcw t horse after Remi Gau e cin Hyacinthe, Canada, wihere he will at- tend the weddGing of his son I The Hebrew merchants of this town closed theil pilaces of business on Thursday and Iriday the holidays. A large plate gl Rocheleau’s store, tery. When supper Wednesday on account of in s was broken t how is a my returning to work after night Mr. leau noticed that the glass had been broken. Louis Trudeau, who was ill_for the last two weeks, is able to be about his work, The Thames Coal C e now ac- cepting orders for delivering coal in Baltic, having extended their deliv- ery system.—adv Dupont, Jr.. has purchased a truck. A number of Baltic people attended Brooklyn fair Thursday. William Jarvis of Taftville was Baltic _visitor Iriday. Donat Wilmot and Noe repairing and painting Desire Char- on's property on High street. Barney Goldblatt was in New York on_business Thursday. Roderick Jodoin of Hartford was a local visitor Thursday. Sergt. Artaur J. Couillord, of Camp Harry Jones, Douglas, Ariz., has r ceived his homorable discharge and is visitinz friends and relatives in Bal- tic. Mr. Couillard has dene his share for Uncle Sam. serving two years and five months, The Baltic Rivals are to play the Lebanon baseball team today (Saturday) at Sayles field. This is the third game with lebanon. each team winninz one game so. this one, prom- ises to be interesting. Southingten.—This town will have pay-as-you-enter trolley cars The Connecticut company will veral new stops Oct. 1. T also arrange for along the main line. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA new es- | on | Roche- | al Caron_are | What Is Going On Tonmight. * eatire Photoplays at the Davis Movion Pictures at Breed Theatre. M & Pictuies at the Auditurium Pictures arden ANNOUNCEMENTS Sunday “Get Together” at Y. M. C, A The usnal gathering known as the “"Get Touether” is scheduled for to- morrow at 5.20 p. m. to which men in general are invited and a special in- vitation to the men in uniform is ex- at the Majestic i | | i | 1 tended. _Swahn's orchestra will furnish mu- sic, and the popular songs the men like will be used. A brief address will be delivered by Rev. George H. Strouse, and lunch will be served to all atending. Davis Theatre. Wallace Reid’s new Paramount pic- ture, You're Fired! one of the best in which he has appeared this season. will be displayeq at the Davis theatre today. & The story was written by O. Henry under the name of The IHalberdier The title, Youre Fired, is quite appro. priate afdd is representative of the main situation in the sto The plot deals with a young man to keep a job for three months in or- der to win the daughter of a wealthy railroad owner, this being the tet imposde upon him by the prospec- tive father-in-law. But the soung hero averts a busi- ness disaster which might have fall- CORYRIGHT GLINEDINET, WASH.. 2 : Yo en upon ‘the girl's father, and thus A new photograph of Miss Jane | Wins oul dust ax the clock in the lii- 5 e res strikes twelve, marking iregory, daughter of the former | he end of the three months period U. S. attorney general, who has re- or feature is Anita Kin ceived notification from the Bel- the Cos five-part drama folks that you_will enjoy. gian legation at the capital that of outdoo: she is {0 be decorated by the Bel- |A Sisterly Scheme with Mre. Sidn giah Government for her work Drew is the comedy to complete the behalf of the Belgium Relief Com- |PFO8TaM. ?'Z'HSMO:\ HIA.:)V\'I}\"V\‘ x)l'r‘;bb‘l.b:»y that Breed Theatre. the Queen of the Belgisns will per- A piciure that wii' offer the patroms sonaliy present oration. of the Breed theaue good antertain- mens is the Olive Thom cofuct Hg rudence on Broadw1iv. ich wil ROAD SOCIETY presented today. Tt .s o Aramaltic com- ’ |edy. plenty of actin being thz e Mr. and M Stenhen Palmer mo-|map which it ‘s based Tre tored to Norwich recently. o R ek T s A Dr. oves of Providencel iy Qi Keress Mise spent at his parents’ home | Thomas e s here. u b i York's olii; ty for harles Pear] of New London spent! o dqieplay day t at Maple Lawn, and!is5 and ta) on Tue red ti rek M&-| grernd of @ rine or st. i Mr. Alr: wanton i who have been spending some at hite Mountains whe c taken il arrived 1 are now at the hin 1« rill ccmplete At the Breed Surday T. Morev hui: a suppy excentional 1 om aph favori vis noxt Ty ting the Odd B owil recd theatre Sunday Bett Wheeler with has returned Leba: Hattie visit 1 iat ) 3 and Mr in Norwich re Francis © s in eve his ed me ning. photoplay known Jean Pa charming star ir Henry's: G Majeron Robert Mowhray and al] of wnom have ar of Vitagraph's m tions. 1 ng from The ney written Irving R raft in- unde; one of hi Paul Scar- where | 3 v to the| oyccessf | oaas of New|: acation. | Ayien, a m have re- | guances Wickford, R.| woria | strongest ement | Jon dir | Other many pro aday seller Masonic \ Ma- Miss York M turned X Wheeler, arr me powerful and and gives Mr aramatic ed «the picture. pictures on the bill I Parsons in Birds of a Fea Kinograms with the latest new and the Ford IRducational 'wo ccmplete at 7 the pose worki Mc yme iy ¥ rece C Martha ~nds of « and include il rover Miss tuc of Mystic CAMPBELL’S MILLS ws GRISWOLD eer of mes i end withi They | attended ral Springfield, the week end at Mapie will lead the Jday evening, Re wiil speak on tne Sainfold| Ter-Centenary of Congregationalism o painfed] in America. J. C. Tanners’| M p and Mrs. C. Frank Morgan. 7 1 Vor-| Fred Edmond, E'sie Leard "]nwl Mrs g : 2 Jeer, are “the _ de untown, - sper inda nnmai X G are = “th lesates c aturday, October 4 St ez b | n will atiend the RE A 1 £ 2zl : tion of ; wore o191 Pastors to_be held wit t Con- 5. e r's, Sun- | Brega church of New London, on SRl Mond ptember 2 wded the fair| . ;" the weather man! Hew o v " {about a little shower today? Civil War veteram "“iDon't ask me. 1i you need enme, e Houston Pre He mer- | take it 1d Center, * | Franklin ~|Machine Telephones: h Providence, R, L { Uaion 963 T ]Company Urion 1887 The social v ¢ which we hear |§ Engineers Founders Machinists And dge 80 DAy oV would be ! § tionyfacturers of HARRIS-COR- gesias ¢ of the peo- [R /g3 " ENGINES. ~ Brown Vaive Q= in were not seeking 00§ Gear applied to all makes of Cor- much rest York World [ Fea" Engines, Engine Repairs e — | § Shafting, Hangers, Pulleys, Bear- : d 7. . >1\7 ¢ an- ngs, Couplings, Clutches. Southport. rk A. Leuscher, man i ngrs- B e fiania. ager of.the . who has spent o H the summer e in this General Mill Repairs, . place. ha ith his family to| | _Spscial machinery of all kinds Yerk ew Ladies’ and Misses’ Smart Coats, Suits and Dresses THE SPECIALTY SHOP PRICES Coate .. 5.k, ... 3195010 37850 Suits .................. $32.50 to $68.50 Dresses ............... 317.50 to $65.00 ALTERATIONS MADE FREE. THE SPECIALTY SHOP 140 Main Street, Norwich, Conn.